OAKLAND, California (Ticker) -- The Golden State Warriors picked
the wrong time to go cold.

Clarence Weatherspoon keyed a decisive run in the fourth quarter
as the Cleveland Cavaliers rallied for a 107-101 victory over
the Warriors.

Golden State took a 95-89 lead with 5:15 remaining on a layup by
rookie Marc Jackson. But the Warriors committed five turnovers
while going scoreless for more than four minutes thereafter.

Weatherspoon and Andre Miller combined to make three free throws
and Lamond Murray drilled a jumper, shaving the deficit to 95-94
with 4:17 left.

Miller sank a nine-footer to put Cleveland in front for good,
Murray hit another jumper and Weatherspoon converted a
three-point play, giving the Cavs a 103-95 cushion with 63
seconds remaining.

"Well, they came out, they were running and getting some easy
baskets on us," Weatherspoon said. "We were able to hang in
there and get some stops and make shots to get back even to go
into the fourth quarter and we were able to pull away."

Weatherspoon finished with 22 points and 11 rebounds and Murray
added 19 points for the Cavaliers, who won for the fifth time in
the last seven visits to Golden State.

"We needed that. For our mental and physical well-being this
was a big win for us," Cleveland coach Randy Wittman said. "This
was four games in one the way we played. Our second unit saved
us. If we didn't have them coming in, we wouldn't have had a
chance to win this game."

Antawn Jamison had 26 points and 10 rebounds and Jackson added
16 and 10 for Golden State, which suffered its fifth straight
loss.

"We had the game. There was no way we should've lost this game,"
Jamison said. "We had the momentum going into the fourth quarter
and most of the fourth quarter. All of a sudden, we couldn't
find a play to run and they took advantage of that. It's hard
to swallow when you know you have a game and you're supposed to
win a game and you don't find a way to do it."

Cleveland did not look anything like a struggling team in the
first half, shooting 56 percent (26-of-47) and opening a 58-53
lead behind 12 points apiece from Keith Gatling and Anthony
Johnson.

The Warriors began the second half on a tear, reeling off a 16-2
spurt to take their biggest lead at 72-60 following a 3-pointer
by Blaylock with 6:48 left in the third quarter.

Chris Mullin knocked down a pair 3-pointers and Jamison also had
six points in the burst for the Warriors, who held an 82-76
advantage entering the final quarter.

"The winning teams (execute down the stretch) and the losing
teams don't," Mullin said. "It is as simple as that. It doesn't
matter young or old, NBA or CYO, that's where it is."